St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Won. Lost.
BOSTON BEATEN.
Pittsburg Wins a Close Game---
Other Contests.

oUnef SOnCSSUS.
Boston, May 19.-Another fine game
took place this afternoon between the
BoStOnS and Pittsburgs, the latter ap-
parently being determined it should not
be four straight defeats. The batting
on both sides was heavy and the fielding
remarkably sharp, BurdOck playing his
position with great Judgment and skill.
Johnston made fine running catch in
the first inning, and effected brilliant
double play by returning the ball to
Morrill, in time to cut Brown off before
he could return to first base. Miller
distinguished himself by several fine
stops of wildly-pitched balls,a was all
over the field, either in person or voice.
Hengle was called upon to consult the
rules regarding a base on being hit by a
pitched ball, and after some discussion,
gave it to Brown in the first inning.
WheelOck played left field, Hornung
being sick. Score:
Boston..........O 2 Q Q Q Q Q Il
Earned runs, Boston 3, Pittsburg 2 errors,
Boston l, Pittsburg / base hits, Boston 10,
Pittsburg 10; three-base hits, Johnston, Cole
man and Carroll; home run, Wise; double
play, Johnston and Morrill,; first base on
balls, Wheelock, Radbourne and Barkley;
hit by pitched ball, Brown; first base on err
rors, Boston l, Pittsburg struck out, Kelly
and Morrill,; passed ball, Daily; wild pitch,
Calvin; umpire, Hengle.
CHICAGO WINS AT LAST.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The scheduled
game of Aug. 81, between the Washing
ton and Chicago clubs, was played here
to-day, the White Stockings winning
through the miserable fielding of the
home club. In the second inning the
Washingtons went tOpieceS and allowed
their opponents to score five unearned
runs. The locals played a good uphill
game, however, and by hard hitting
tied the score in the fourth inning. The
Chicagos forged ahead again in the sixth
inning on bad errors by the home team,
and increased their lead in the seventh.
Ryan pitched fair game and was
backed up by DAILY in good style. Burns
and Farrel did the most effective field
ing. Score:
ch1cago Gnsalas'on:::::6 o.:::o 8 9 3 9 9 eGEs eEs
Errors, Washington z, Chicago 6; base hits,
Washington 15, Chicago IL: earned runs,
Washington 4: two-base hits, Hines =, Burns
2; three-base hits, Ryan, Crane; home run,
Flint tunassiste0 first base On balls Carroll
Hines, Burns, Darling 2; hit BY pitched ball.
Donnelly: first base on errors, Washington
4, Chicago 4 struck out, Chicago 2; passed
balls, Mack L; wild pitch, Ryan; umpire,
Powers.
DETROIT AGAIN A VICTOR.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 10. = De-
troit won its fourth straight game from
Philadelphia to-day by better all-round
play. The home players fielded miSer-
ably. fumbling and muffing being the
order of the day. Mccarthy was partic-
ularly unfortunate i'll his errors, two of
them costing seven runs.
PSilade,ni;: petroiti 2 q ! 20 3 2 Q 3 3 1-1Ss 1-1s
runs, Philadelphia 3, Detroit s. base hits
philadelphia l3, Detroit Is; two base hits
DAILY, Thompson, Getzien; three base hit
Richardson; home Rms, Bastian, Brouthers
Getzein; double plays, Farrar Cunassisted),
Getzein, Dunlap and Brouthers; first base on
balls, Ferguson 2, Rowe, Rrouthers; hit by
pitched balls, Clements; first base on errors,
Philadelphia l, Detroit D. struck out, Phila-
delphia l, Detroit 2; passed balls, Camel l !;
wild pitches. Getzein 2; umpiIe, Cusick.
A HEAVY BATTING GAME.
NLw YORK, May 19.-Heavy batting
indianapolis game. Conner, Tiernan,
Richardson and Healy made home runs.
and there were four three-baSe hits.
Denny, Glasscock and Ward did the
fine work in the field. McGeachy was
taken ill in the sixth inning and Meyers
took his place. Only 1,700 people were
present. Score:
indianapolis. 2 OO1 100 . s
New York IL O o 2 2 / 3 LII
Errors, New York 5, Indianapolis z; earned
runs, New York 8, Indianapolis 4; base hits,
New York 10, indianapolis IA: base
hits, Gore, Gillespie; three-base hits, Healy,
Richardson, keefe, Cahill: home runs, Con-
ner, Richardson, Tiernan, Healy; double
plays, Denny and Glasscock, Richardson,
Ward and Conner; first base on balls, Gole,
pitched ball, Ward, Seery; first base on
errors, New York ), indianapolis 3: struck
out, Indianapolis 4; passed balls Arundel /;
wild pitches, Healy 1, Keefe l; umpire,
Quest.